i EB | Scarfs and Chokers it ' Grey at'$8.50, Black at $80, Sand and Brown at $80, Other shades at $30 and up. They are fine quality, beautiful silky STONE MARTINS $80.00 and $85.00, MINK, real Canadian, $7.00 and up. FINE F 'in Muskrat, Hudson Seal, Al Silver Raccoon, Mink, Near and up. UR COATS aska Seal, Persian Lamb, Beaver, Seal and Marmot~--priced $75.00 -- ---- [PRESENT TREND OF ANNOUNCEMENT the exclusive agents here for We beg to announce to the Kingston Public that we have been appointed BETTY BROWN 01d Style Home-made Candies Branigan's Drug Next to Strand STORE LINITDD 'Phone 18. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS They Lighten Work Buy Now Fea and Coffee Prices will be higher. Crest Coffee please you. Fresh ground. Excellent Black, 1b. ...... B58c. il Spices, Vinegar, ll - Sealers, Rubber I Rings, Parawax b J Cullen's CASH AND CARRY Every pound guaranteed to il TS ms and every Hat Sale of Men's Fine | Silk Ties . 78e. HATS Our new stock com-- prises all the best 'makes and the styles are the last word in cores. $3.00 to $7.50 value at the price. No initials before "after the name. 'Hats NEW CAPS In large variety and RELIGIOUS THOUGHT 1s To Break Away From Old 1*- Faith And Substitute Something Else. " Anyone who is in the habit of observing the present trend of re- ltgious thcught can see the tendency of this world to break away from the old faith and substitute something in #ts place. This is the general trend of thought among the present gen- eration, and, 'with the ' object of breaking it, the church of to-day must redouble its efforts," said the Rt. Rev. E. J. Bidwell, bishop of Oa- tario, to the congregation of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, { London, Ont., on Sunday morning. "Student movements and other or- ganizations of their kind, although valuable in themselves, tend to put the organized church in the back- ground, and in general it is the widespread opinion that organized religion for which the church stands is passing," continued his lordship. "*The creeds in their present form came later and were based upon New Testament teachings and experiences of early ploneers of the church. Toy gét away from them would be fatal, reason for this being plainly evident in the faot that it would mean to get away from God. It may be all very well to talk of doing @way with churches and creeds, but if they were gone Christian morality would soon follow and with that would go the nation. "As members of that Catholic church we are the members of the greatest institution that has ever been conceived, and there has been nothing that has ever come up to the standards it has set. Shall we Rave the faith to hand to our children that our anoestors gave us or shall we say to them the day of organised Chrigtianity is done? "No, emphatically no, we must ap- preciate the heritage that has been given us and hand it intact to our successors, feeling that when the Son of God comes He shall find the same faith that He instilled into the hearts of his followers." MANTELL IN "RICHARD IIL" Large Audience at the Grand on | Tuesday Evening. Kingston sustained its reputation of supporting the production of good plays on Tuesday night when tho Grand Opera House was fillad to 8» Robert Mantell in Shakespeare's "Richard ITI," the tragic story of The Duke of Gloster's rise to the throne of England upon the murder- ed bodies of King Henry, the Lady Anne and the unfortunate little princes, was told vividly. Robert Martell Ts as 'he hag always been, a powerful actor. He seems to have lost nome of his power of portray- ing the character he represents, ana as the ruthless and designing noble he was 'éxoellent. Henry Buckler, Who took the part of Henry VI, spoke with a delighttully clear {| enunciation which was much enjoy- ed. Miss Genevieve Hamper was a beautiful and stafely Lady Anne and Miss Agnes Ellott Scott was much admired in the role of Eliza- ll | beth, widow of Edward IV, the mo- ther of the two murdered princes. Miss Theresa Colburn made a splen- did Prince of Wales and the scene in which the little princes are torn from their mother was most drama- fie. The play was well staged and | the costumes excellent. A large number of Queen's profes- sors and students were in the audi- || ence taking this opportunity of see- ing on® of the most dramatic of the plays of the great. English dramatist fittingly produced. Death of George Raymond Roblin. As the result of blood poisoning contracted by a slight abrasion of the foot, George Raymond Roblin pass- ed away Monday evening at the fam- ily residence, Rednersville, Amelias- burg township. Deceased was in his thirty-eighth year and was born in Amellasburg where he resided all his life. He was a'son of Mr. and Mrs. Theoddte Roblin. Mr. Roblin was a member of the Methodist church. A widow, ome son, Theo- dore, and two daughters, Helen and Norah survive in addition to the parents, and ohe sister, Mis. Nor man Duetta, Trenton. + Made A Presentation. A meeting of the Home and School Club of St.. John's school was held at the residence of Mrs. Robin- son, the president for the very pléa- sant purpose of making a presenta- tion of a beautiful umbrella to Miss MeQuade, the retiring secretary. An address was read by Mrs. P., Mur- ray, the new secretary, and refresh- ments were served afterwards. Has Celebrated Coin. Mr. Samuel MoCullagh, caretal at the armouries, has a finé col tion of old coins, no doubt one Baltpenny dated 1798, which carries an interesting story. Mr. McCullagh has cofns of all kinds. 0., Endicott, N.Y., for the past eighteen months studying the shoe industry, has THE DAILY BRITISH FINE HORSES WERE SHOWN AT SYDENHAM ' Bred at Chaffey's Look . Government Station. Sydenham, Sept. 30. -- Ideal weather conditions and an esti- mated attendance of over 1,000 com- bined to make the annual horse show of the Chaffey's Locks Horse Breeding Station, held at Sydenham 'High Standard of Farm Horse "Buy the Children Toys on Saturday, an unprecedented suc- cess. The Royal Canadian Horse Ar- tillery Band provided music, and the officers 'and men of the unit save interesting exhibitions of jumping and tent<pegging individ- ually and in sections. The Chaffey's Locks station Is One of a number that have been es- tablished by the Dominion Govern- ment throughout the provinces of Ontario, Quebec and Alberta, in localities' where the nature of the a high type of horse. The station in Ontario as established at Chat- fey's Locks on account of the high standard of farm horse which the nature of the country has produced. Conspicuous in the actual pro- motion of the scheme are C. N. Me- Rae, chief of the horse division, Livestock Branch, Department of Agriculture, and Mr. Duncan Brow of the same office. Major-General J. H, MatBrien, Chief of the Gen- eral Staff of the Defence Depart- ment, a keen horseman, has con- tributed much to the success of the undertaking. The show at Syden- ham this year was held in charge of Capt. Palmer Wright at Muir- drum Stables. The chief events of the show consisted in the judging of foals and yearlings sired by the station stallions. The yearling class was won by Mr, Stanley MoCallum, of Sudbury, with his 'Red King," yearling, Horses in this class ex- hibited by H. Moreland, of Har- rowsmith, Arthur Amey, of Perth Road, and Frank Keeley, of Railton, received second, third and fourth place respectively, Mervale; 2, Charles Bwing, of BI- ginburg; 3, Frank Pellar, of Lea- land; 4, E. BE. Day, of Harrow- for horses for farm and delivery pur- smith. Among other events was a class for horses for farm and delivery pur- poses, won by C. Elderbeck, of Elginburg, and combination saddle and harness horses won by M. H. Stover, alse of Elginburg. The winner of the yearlings class was purchased om the grgunds and was said to have brought a handsome figure.. Another circle of admira- tion was Mr, Plate, eon A reel TRA Derformas suftably concluded by sports, prizes for which were donated by the merchants of Sydenham. The judges were Dr. R, 'E. Webster of Ottawa, and Lieut.-Col. C. F. Con. stantine, Artillery, Kingston. f QUEEN'S REGISTRATION. -- Mord Freshmen Enter Both Arts and Science, Increased registration in the freshmen years of both arts and science are shown in this fall's fig- ures, as compared with those of 1923, through the total registra- tions are not yet up to those of a year ago. However students who received permission to register late have yet to come in and will swell the figures to some extent. The lowering of matriculation standards possibly explains the increases in the first year. There are 88 science freshmen as compared with 71 last year. Those previously registered total 120, com- pared with 169 last year. The total is 208 this year, 240 last year. In first year arts there are 185 country is adapted to the raising of Foals--1, Melville Reed, M.P., of Open Evenings ~. and Dolls--make them happy. THIS WEEK CHILDREN'S WEEK SEE WINDOWS A FOR BARGAINS ! A 13 inch Ma-Ma Doll for . ........... Dressed and Sleeping Dolls from. . . . .. MOORE'S imme 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET NEW COATINGS AT POPULAR PRICES BLANKET CLOTH, $1.50 YD. In good shades of Fawn, Copen, Navy and medium and dark Browns. 54 inches. Hb es NE thes 4d POLO CLOTH, $2.00 YARD All wool, 56 inches wide, in Black, Navy, Copen, Brown, Fawn, Castor, Grey, Cardinal and Pink. 56 inches wide. \ PLAID BACK COATIN New Coatings in Castor and Brown Special $1.95 yard. ' COATINGS, $2.25 to $3.7 The newest shades in the newest materials including Bo- livia, Velours, Marvella, Chinchilla and Cut Velburs. 56 inches. : CURL CLOTH, $3.95 and $5. "Curl Cloth in three good shades, including | Tan, and Grey. 50 inches. Brd yr EN Royal Canadian Horse! ns The Right Hat at the ® Right Price | PARSUN LLDGRY students, Last fall there were 171. Those previously registered total 410, compared with 437 last fall. The totals are 595 this year, 608 last year, Medical registration is still going briskly on but never fluctuates much because the number of first year men is limited to fifty. SEARCH FOR MISSING BOAT. Fireman Sheldon and Friends Come to Kingston, Fireman William Sheldon, of En- gine Company No. 3, went dn his va- cation to-day, says the Oswego, N. ssa fan, October and Cool Weather Should Remind You of Furs It's time to think of Furs--if you have not §-already given us your order, let us have it now. Choosing your Furs early brings the advantage of selecting when the stock is largest and of better attention that is not always possible in the "rush" Season.' . . "MILLS BEAR IS OUT AGAIN" : _ Asa Fur reminder, our big Brown Bear stands ir. door once again. guard at in. His 'him FOR THIS WEEK SPECIAL SALE of WESTERN BABY STEER BEEF You can pay a higher price, but you cannot get a higher quality. 'Phone 694. Y. Palladium, and is making the oc- casion one to make a further search for his son, Harry and David Tug well, who with their motor launch have been missing since August 16th. Mr. Sheldon is accompanied by Charles VanWie and Louis Dubofs. They have gone to Kingston, Ont., apd will again search the shore. Since the boat left Oswego no trace of her, of any wreckage or of the two men has been found. SOME FAIR WEATHER DUK. : -- Says George J, King in His Forecast 'for October, King's forecast for October, 1924, follows; 3 1st-2nd--8howers. 3d--Showers with warmer weath- er for this time of the year. - 4th-5th---Generally unsettled with showers, . : PROPERTIES AT |, BARGAIN PRICES | SEE US AT ONCE, gt po » Detachod frame welling, rooms, B. and O., electric lights. ; MULLIN] Real Estate and Broker , ¥ weather and slightly cooler, 14th-17th~-- Unbettied and - not much change in temperature. 18th-26th--Generally fair weaths er. : From 26th to $1st--Cold wave, brings snow and sleet, ve i -------------- ; Wiliam Quirk, Piercefleld, N.Y. J was fined a tolel of $52.50 for hav- ing venison fn his possession during the closed season. ¥ 0 Frank C. Weese, Toronto, died on Sunday from pneumonia. He was born at Frankford in 1877. Vr